Mexico City

Mexico City accounts for 24 notable places listed on OpenStreetMap in this cycle, all of them on September 28, 2026. Every row below is a record as its source published it — no estimate, no interpolation, and nothing carried over from a previous run.

That places Mexico City 1 of 5 among North America, which is within a rounding error of the median for that group.

The most recent entries are Museo Salón de Cabildos, Balcón Presidencial, Monumento hipsográfico. This page is a view of public data and not a substitute for it — check the original before acting on any row.

Attractions account for 8 of the 24: Balcón Presidencial, Calle Madero, Antigua sede de La Inquisición, Palacio de Iturbide, Casa de los Azulejos, Barrio Chino, Fuente de Salto del Agua and Letras de Tlatelolco. Memorials account for 8 of the 24: Monumento hipsográfico, Monumento a la Mexicanidad, Juan Pablo II, Estatua de Sor Juana Ines de la Cruz, Jardín de la Triple Alianza, El Caballito, Monumento a Ho Chi Minh and Antimonumenta Ni Una Más. Museums account for 8 of the 24: Museo Salón de Cabildos, Museo UNAM Hoy, Fundación Herdez, Museo de la Secretaría de Hacienda y Crédito Público, Museo del Cacao & Chocolate, Museo Nacional de las Culturas, Archivo de la Fotografía and Casa de la Primera Imprenta de América. Alphabetically the register runs from Antigua sede de La Inquisición to Palacio de Iturbide.

That is 3 place types across 24 listings for Mexico City. Attractions are the largest group at 8, museums the smallest at 8 — the mix is the map speaking, not this page: a type is whatever the OpenStreetMap record says it is.

The addresses OpenStreetMap files these places under touch 22 distinct localities, and they cluster: 2 holds 2 (Museo Salón de Cabildos and Museo UNAM Hoy) and Calle Francisco I. Madero holds 2 (Calle Madero and Palacio de Iturbide), while 20 localities carry one entry each — a rough sketch of where Mexico City keeps its notable ground.